Having a corridor.

A narrow hall or passage with rooms leading off it, as in a building or in a railway carriage. / A restricted tract of land that allows passage between two places.

plural of corridor

(slang, business) A type of worker who works inside a workplace building, who is mobile there and spends most of their time away from their desks. In many cases they may not even have a specific assigned desk.

(cricket) The area near the batsman's off stump where, if a ball passes that area, the batsman is unsure whether to play it (and risk an edge) or leave it (and risk being bowled).

(aviation) A predefined route, or series of routes, in which a commercial or military aircraft must fly.

A thin strip of land that provides sufficient habitat to support wildlife, often within an urban environment, thus allowing the movement of wildlife along it.

The conurbations along the M62, including Merseyside, Warrington, Greater Manchester, West Yorkshire and Hull. / The area where rugby league dominates over rugby union; rugby league fandom.

plural of air corridor

A region in the western United States, mostly centered around Utah, with a large proportion of Mormons.